The goal was never the handstand.

A man seated in a warm studio lounge beneath a glowing golden kintsugi arc at Kintsugi Yoga in Las Vegas
I came to Las Vegas looking for a yoga studio and found fitness classes instead. Fast, athletic, transactional. No OM. No real stillness. Short savasana, if any. Nothing like what I'd learned studying in Bali, where asana was understood as preparation not performance. A process that allows you to drop into a meditative state.
Advanced yoga is meditation.
Everything before it is preparation.
So I opened a studio in Summerlin and named it Kintsugi, after the Japanese art of mending broken pottery with gold. The repair isn't disguised. The seam is the most beautiful part of the piece, because it holds the story of how it came apart and how it was made whole again.

That was January 2020. Two months later, the world shut down, and in that stillness, we learned what this space actually meant to people.

Not a fitness membership.
A community.
A place to come sit when everything else was uncertain.

Nobody arrives here already whole. That was never the requirement to step onto the mat.  The cracks are what you came with, and the practice is the gold.

Built using natural materials, wood and stone, our studios are quiet spaces designed to help you go inward rather than perform.

"In 2025 I opened our second studio, The Bend: more elevated, more resourced, built on the same intention. Same teachers. Same reverence for the practice. And two sanctuaries to come home to."

- Adam Daudier, Founder & Fellow Yogi
in gratitude
“I owe everything I am to this practice and it is such a blessing to share these teachings that have done so much for me.”
— Adam Daudier